A person who is opposed to the revision or modification of beliefs, theories, or historical events; someone who adheres to established ideas or versions without accepting changes or new interpretations.
/ˈæntɪˌreɪ.vɪˈzɪst/
A genus of large theropod dinosaurs from the Cretaceous Period. Carcharodontosaurus, the most well-known of this genus, were among the largest carnivorous dinosaurs known.
/kærəˈkarədɒnt/
The superlative form of 'stoopid' or 'stupid,' meaning extremely foolish, lacking intelligence, or showing a lack of good judgment or understanding.
/ˈstup.ɪdɪst/
A person or thing that gives, especially in a formal or official capacity. It is more commonly used as a derivative of 'give' in a specific context and is less commonly used as a standalone term.
/ˈɪŋɡɪvə/
The quality or state of being describable or capable of being described in words; the extent to which something can be portrayed in detail through language.
/des.ɪ.krəˈbeɪ.nə.bɪl.ɪ.tɪs/
A thin layer of corrosion or discoloration that typically forms on metal, such as bronze, as a result of exposure to environmental elements, especially atmospheric effects. It can also refer to a thin layer of color or coating on stones, ceramics, or other materials that imparts an antique or weathered look.
/ˈpætnə/
An antelabium, also known as gnathion, is a term in biology and anatomy referring to a distinct point or projection on the lower jaw, specifically the most prominent point of the lower jaw that is situated between the symphysis menti and the canine tooth area.
/æntiˈleɪbiəm/
to establish or settle firmly and securely; to make difficult to remove or change
/ˈentrɪndʒɪŋ/
Describing something that is characterized by having or resembling large, powerful claws or appendages.
/ˌmɛɡəloʊdæktˈlɔːs/
The property that allows numbers, variables, and functions to be exchanged or interchanged without changing the result of the operation, typically with respect to multiplication, addition, or other binary operations. It is a key principle in mathematics and computer science that ensures operations can be reordered without altering the outcome.
/kəˈmjuː.tə.tɪ.vɪ.dɪ/